User Testing Group

Thank you to the many students and teachers at the following
schools who helped with user testing: Casuarina Street Primary,
Dripstone High, Humpty Doo Primary, Sanderson High and Stuart Park
Primary.

Other Key People

Thank you to Dr Peter Jacklyn (TS-CRC), Kate O’Donnell
(TS-CRC), Frances Bancroft (TS-CRC) for their continued support and
advice throughout the project and ongoing updates to Savanna
Windows. Thank you to Ian Morris (OA) for his generosity in
providing so many stunning images of northern Australia.

Special acknowledgement to Lisa Knight (Darwin High School) and
Dr Christine Bach (formally Dripstone High School) who both
provided valuable feedback during Savanna Walkabout’s
development.

Tropical Savannas CRC

Thank you to the many people at the Tropical Savannas CRC who
have provided support, advise or feedback during the project
including: Professor Gordon Duff, Dr Jill Landsberg, Dr John
Ludwig, Dr David Garnett and Joe Morrison.

A special acknowledgement to the TS–CRC for funding the
Tropical Savannas Knowledge in Schools project, the products of
which are Savanna Walkabout and the EnviroNorth: Living
sustainably in Australia’s savannas website.

Teaching, Learning and Standards Division, DEET

Thank you to the many staff who supported the project in various
ways including: Gail Smith, Luke Hodgson, Mary Noble, Dallas
Glasby, Barbara Dobson, Marisa Boscato and Ken Davies.

Other People

Thank you to Malcolm Pumpa (Qld University of Technology) for
feedback on an earlier version of Savanna Walkabout .

The many people who contributed specifically to individual
sections of Savanna Walkabout is recognised from hereon.

A special thank you to Sharon D’Amico for permission to
use the following images: white-breasted sea eagle; white-breasted
sea-eagle at Didjini billabong; mimosa among the paperbark.
Ó Sharon D’Amico Photography

A special thank you for permission and access to Jawoyn
Indigenous Knowledge is extended to: Glenn Wightman and the Jawoyn
Association.

Other Key People:

We thank Dr John Woinarski for his expert advice and access to
current research. Also, we’d like to thank the following
people for their contributions and help: Mark Ziembicki and Kakadu
National Park Traditional Owners including ranger Jessie Alderson;
Dr Meri Oakwood, Dr Michelle Watson, Brooke Rankmore, Martin
Armstrong; Luke Djamanggi, Bukuladjpi, David Campbell and Bruce
Lirrwa Ganambar.

We extend a special thank you to Ian Morris, Carol Palmer,
Leanne Coleman and Mark Ziembicki for photos and to Greg Connors,
Craig Hempel and Ron Ninnis for other resources.

The northern quoll research was dependent on many people and
groups including: Northern Territory Department of Natural
Resources, Environment and the Arts, Parks Australia (North), the
Northern Land Council, Arafura Pearls, the Territory Wildlife Park
and the Threatened Species Network.

John Woinarski Character Illustration:

Cameron Ferguson

Photo Credits:

Leanne Coleman (two hands on opening screen)

About quolls

Quoll ecology – Ian Morris (quoll)

European history – (Dahl, 1926)

Indigenous history – Mark Ziembicki

Make a plan

When – Ian Morris provided all the photographs.

Where – Ian Morris, TS-CRC

How – Ian Morris, Julie Crough

What – Ian Morris

Field Trip

Ian Morris provided all the photographs.

Quoll Island Ark Story

Ian Morris provided all the images except one.

Barbie McKaige (quoll with pouched young)

References:

Dahl, K. (1926) In Savage Australia: An Account of a Hunting
and Collecting Expedition to Arnhem Land and Dampier Land.
Philip Allan, London.